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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-10-05, Page 6if tt tigi r „ "I r I'.,:tie t. ` fj • • , TIA: IkWRO T NXIVPITQR y OCTQ,BE$3 , ox cotton blouse, Mary Whyte. liar, lei Dales Ruth Remuning+way';. Barbara Patterson, Joyce Johnston; hem- stitched emstitched huekdarned . guest towel. LenaMiller, Marjorie Miller, Bar- bara Patterson, Elsle Siemon, Bet- ty Axtman. Grade X—Weskit and skirt, B. Finnegan, Jean Brown, Marion Chamberlain, Edna Martin, Gwen Christie; cotton blouse. Edna Mar- tin, Marion Laudenbach, Marion Chamberlain, Marjorie Holmes, Marilyn Bolger; crochet slippers, Marilyn Bolger; knitted sox, Edna Martin, Marilyn Bolger, Cecelia Connolly, Muriel Schad°, Ruth Mc- Lean; tea biscuits, Jean Snell, Beth Boyd, Barbara Hillis, Ann Litowski, KarenKidd; plain mut fna, Karen Kidd, Barbara Hillis, Jean Snell. Grade XI—Synthetic blouse or synthetic lingerie, Mary Hicknell, Eileen McCartney, Doris Stevens, Leona Johnston; 'hat, Eileen Mc- Cartney, Doris Stevens, Leona Johnston; handbag, Eileen McCart- ney, Leona Johnston; westkit, Dor- is Stevens, Rose Axtman, Leona Johnston; accessory for home, Rosa Axtman, Doris Stevens, Mary Hicknell, Eileen McCartney; lemon meringue pie, Ruth Boga. Grade XII—Woollen dress or corduroy dress or suit, Marilyn Iiil- lis, Flora Turnbull, Elaine Frieday, Shirley Frieday; leather gloves, Shirley Frieday, Marilyn Hillis, Flora Turnbull, Elaine Frieday, Corrie Van Vliett; satin cushion, Flora Turnbull. Industrial Arts and Crafts—Grade IX: Small shelf, Jim Perrie, Jim Axtman; pair of brackets, NeilSMc- Gavin; host dish stand or pie rack, Jim Perrie, Jim Axtman; tin bake pan or brass letter knife, Jim Per- rie, Neil McGavin. Grade X—Small cabinet, Dor. Me- Kindsey, Mac Bolton, Murray i)ale, Glenn Oliver, Geo, Mcllwain; tie funnel, Don McKindsey, Murray Dale; ornamental flower potholder or garden trowel, Don McKindsey, Glenn Oliver. Grade XI—Coffee table, Leslie Habkirk, Harold Knight, John Mc - Gavin; fruit tray or cracker tray or flower basket, Leslie Habkirk, Har- old Knight, John McGavin; tin pail, Harold Knight. Grade XI1—Any ,piece of furni- ture, Leslie Habkirk; two sheets of mechanical drafting, Leslie Hab- kirk, John McGavin, Vegetables—Onions, Beth Boyd, Joyce Johnston, Geo. McIiwain, Mary Bicknell, Ross Millson; rot, stump rooted, Joyce Johnson, Neil Haugh, Allan Haugh, Ann Haugh, 'red Savage; carrots. lone, Allan Haugh, Neil Haugh, Marilyn Bolger, Ann Haugh. Marie Manley; table parsnips, Clarence Walters, Wilmer Walters, Edna Martin, Em- ily Bannerman, 'Marilyn Bolger; beets, Neil Haugh, Barbara Hillis, Marilyn Bolger. Ann Haugh, Rose Siemon; sweet corn, Jim McIn- tosh, Olene Godkin, Joyce John- ston, Bill Scott, Gladys Chapman; cucumbers, Jean Siemon, Ted Sav- auge, Ann Steppler, Geo. Mcllwain, Neil Haugh; cabbage, Bill Scott, Geo. Mcllwain, Rose Siemon, Ross Millson, Ronald McIntosh; turnips, table, Gladys Chapman, An n Haugh, Allan Haugh, Muriel Dale; turnips, feed, Donald Dodds, Geo, Mcllwain, Pat Sloan, Beth Boyd, Allan Haugh; pie pumpkins, •Mur- iel Dale, Mary Hicknell, Allan Haugh, Donald Dodds, Helen Knight; tomatoes, Ann Haugh, Neil Haugh, Allan Haugh, Mary Hick- nell, Elsie Siemon; squash, Ross Millson„ Mary Morris, Geo. McIl- wain; peppers, Donald Dodds, Mar- jorie Miller, Neil Haugh, John Beuerman, Nancy Nott; Irish Cob- blers, Mac Bolton, Harold Knight, Geo. Mcllwain, Ross Millson; pota- toes, any variety, Flora Turnbull; Harold Knight, Neil Haugh, Geo. Mcllwain, Ross Millson. Floral Exhibits—Blueboy Corn- flower, Mary Broadfoot, Ellen Mc- Cartney, Gladys Chapman, Ann Haugh, Mary Hicknell; Aster, Giant, mixed, Eileen McCartney, Mary Hicknell, Margaret Stevens, Ann Haugh, Muriel Dale; Zinnia Dahlia, mixed, Eleanor McCartney, Ann Haugh, Gladys Collins, Olene Godkin, Margaret Stevens; Petun- ia, Rose of Heaven, Ann Haugh, Margaret Stevens: No. 85; African Marigold, Ann Haugh, Margaret '-Stevens, Muriel Dale. Mary Hick- nell, Eleanor McCartney; Gladiolus. three spikes, Mary Hicknell, Gladys Chapman, Mary Broadfoot, Ann Haugh; collection of Annuals, Ann Haugh, .Mary Hicknell; collection of Perennial.s, Ann Haugh, Public School .�rth Fall Fair Winners The Lake and d fihe River • Grain Hafj bushel wheat, M. E. Hop - .Pee. 'Sou( R. W. Caampbell; half bush}i1 oats M. E. Hopper & Son, ,d.4nold Campbell; half bushel bar- ley, M, E. Hopper & Son, Merton Keyes; half bushel beans, Mrs. Bert Thompson, M. E. Hopper & Son; half bushel soya ibeane, M. E. Hopper & Son, Merton Keyes; sheaf of oats, Arnold Campbell, Merton Keyes. Field Crop Competition Barley Harold Pryce, Robert •Campbell, Frank Hunt, Elgin Nott, R. S. McKercher, Kenneth Stew- art, Leslie Pryce, R. E. McMillan, J. E. McQuaid, Maurice Dalton. McKillop Grain Club — Arthur Bolton, Mac Bolton, Earl McSpad- den, Neil McGavin, John McGavin, Murray Dale, Lavern Godkin, Robt. Betties, Arnold Campbell, Glen Oliver. Judge—K. R. Hillier, London. Dressed Poultry and Eggs Producers' brown eggs, Roy Vod- den, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, U. S. D. Storey, Elgin Nott, Andy Moore; producers' white eggs, Mrs. Jas. Carter; High School, brown eggs, $ill Scott, Cassie Van Vleet, Mer- vyn Eyre, Douglas Keyes, B. H. Boegy; • High School, white eggs, B. H. Hoegy, Marilyn Bolger, Ruth Boyd, Marjorie Miller, Iris Byer - man; Public School, brown eggs, Joyce Wilson, Beverley Nott, John Scott, Connie Eckert, Carol Carter; Public School, white eggs, Robert Wright, Emily Elliott; grading sta- tions, brown eggs, Oublin Creamery & Poultry Packers, Seaforth, Sea - forth Farmers Co-op, Huron Farm Feeds Ltd.; grand prize, eggs, Robert Wright. • Producers, dressed chicken, C. E. Pepper; grand prize, best dressed chicken, Thomas Murphy. Judge—E. R. Hooey. Horticultural Products Apples—Collection of apples, 12 varieties, Fred McClymont; winter apples, F. •McClymont; fall apples, F. McClymont; Baldwins, F. Mc- Clymont; King of Thompkins, F. McClymont; Northern Spies, F. McClymont; Golden Russet, F. Mc- Clymont; Wealthy, F. McClymont; Wagner, F. McClymont; Roxboro Russets, F. McClymont; Graven - stein, F. McClymont; Cayuga Red Streak or Twenty Ounce. F. Mc- Clymont; Fameuse or Snow Apple, F. McClymont; Mann, F. McCly- mont; crab apples, yellow, F. Mc- Clymont; Rhode Island Greening, F. McClymont; Blenheim Pippin, F. McClymont; McIntosh Red, F. McClymont; Tatman Sweet, F. Mc- Clymont; any other variety winter apples, F. 'McClymont; McIntosh Red, F. McClymont; any other var- iety fall apples, F. McClymont. Pears—Winter pears, Fred Mc- Clymont; cClymont; fall pears, F. McClymont; Flemish Beauty, F. McClymont; Duchess of Agouline, F. McCly- mont; Bennie Clairgeau, F. McCiy- mont; Clapp's Favorite, F. McCly- -mont; Sheldon., F. McClymont; Louis Bonne de Jersey, F. McCly- mont; 'Bartlett, F. McClymont, W. S. D. Storey; Seckel, F. McCly- mont. Plums—Washington, Fred McCly- mont; Green Gage, F. McClymont; Lombards, F. McClymont; . Pond's Seedling, F. McClymont; Burbank, F. McClymont; Rene Claude, F. McClymont; German Prune, F. Mc- Clymont, Mrs. Bert Thomson; any other variety plums,, Mrs. W. Haugh, Fred McClymont. Grapes — Blue grapes, Merton Keyes, Wilbur Keyes; green grapes, Wilbur•Keyes, Merton Keyes; col- lection of grapes, Wilbur ,Keyes Merton Keyes. Ladies' Work Quilt, applique, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. Wm. Holland, Mrs. Bert Thom- son; bedspread, tufted candlewick, Mrs, Bert Tihomson; quilt, best quilting, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. Bert Thomson ; pieced cotton quilt, Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple, Mrs. J. Grummett, Mrs. T. Barton; bed- spread, white or colored, any work, Mrs. D. Lemon, Margaret F. Platt, Mrs. Peebles; counterpane, quilted, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. Wm.'Holland, Mrs, Robt, Dalrymple; afghan, knit, Mrs. Peebles; floor mat, hook- ed, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. R. Dal- rymple, Ethel Dennis. Judge—Marjorie Beggs, Listowel. Fine and Decorative Arta Oil painting, Mrs. Secord Mc=• Brien., E. C. Boswell; crayon sketch, Ann Tate, Mrs. Bert Thomson; pencil drawing, ,Ann Tate, Mrs, Bert Thomson; drawing or sketch, local, E. C. Boswell, Mrs. Secord McBrien; decorated pottery, Mrs. J. Grummett, Mrs. Bert Thomson; display poster, Ann Tate; wooden tray, hand -made, Mrs. Bert Thom- son; miscellaneous novelties, three articles, Mrs, J. Grummett, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Mrs. Bert Thomson; collection of paintings or relics', Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Mrs. Bert Thomson, Mrs. J. Grummett, Judge—Marjorie Beggs, Listowel. Domestic Needlecraft Luncheon set, five pieces, em- broidered, 'Margaret F. Platt, Mi.'s. W. Peebles; luncheon set, five piec- es, crochet, Margaret F. Platt; luncheon, set, any other variety, runner arid four .place mats, Marg. F. Platt, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. B. Thomson; tea cloth, embroidered, Mrs. T. ,Barton, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Mrs. Helen Ohoinickl; tea cloth, any other variety, Mts. Helen Chomicki,, Mrs. S. dMCClure, Mrs. B. Thomson; centrepiece, embroid- ered, white, Mrs. T. Barton, -Mrs. B. Thoiliitin; centrepiece, crochet- ed, at least 17 inches in. diameter, Mrs. a'1 eelure, Margaret F. Platt, Edna Huisser; tray cloth, any work 11 argaret F. Platt, Mrs, W. Peeblete birs Bf Thomson.,; buffet set, th1� a pieces,• rl ra 'T. Barton, S e41 Lure," 'rill's, W. Peebles; bt be se , :i$ n pieces, IliargareeP. 7V11 Peebles,cthegiaidthl ix � ;1 it 1 fson, alt) ? ie sir ether *ran clocioia• tOttoolf, lilai are ty vGb6)%y 'ler .�r•',ilvl'l/" b•1,x+tdtj, ry .,pS+ ero, ey, Mrs. B. Thomson, Mrs. W. Peebles.; cushion, modern, Mrs. D. Lemon, Mrs. 4. Thomson, Mrs. W. Peebles; needlepoint, suitable for chair or footstool, Mrs. D. Lemon; crocheted doiley, Mrs. Helen °hom- icki, Mrs, S. McClure, Edna Huie- ser; pillow slips, embroidered, Mrs. J. Grummett, Mrs, T. Barton; pil- low slips, colored, embroidered, Edna Huisser, Mrs. T. Barton, Frank Hunt; pillow slips, any other hand work, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs:"°b. Lemon, Mrs. R. Dalrymple; pair towels, embroidered, Margaret F. Platt; guest towels, worked, differ- ent designs, Margaret F. Platt; fan- cy sheet and pillow cases, Mrs. D. Lemon, Mrs. T. Barton; vanity set, three pieces, Mrs. S. McClure. Mrs. B. Thomson, Margaret F. Platt; dresser runner, any work, Mrs. S. McClure, Mr& T. Barton, Mrs. Hel- en Chomicki; pair fine sox, fancy, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. B. Thomson, Edna Huisser; pair work sox, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. B. Thomson; ser- viceable work apron, Mrs. B. Thom- son, Mrs. J. Grummett, Mrs. Wm. Holland; house dress, most prac- tical, Mrs. J. Grummett, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. Wm. Holland; iady's smock, 'Mrs. W. -Peebles; lady's blouse, Mrs. Wm. Holland, Mrs. B. Thomson; lady's costume slip, Mrs. B. Thomson; lady's night dress, Mrs. B. Thomson; lady's skirt, Mrs. J. Grummett, Mrs. Wm. Hol- land; bed jacket, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. W. Peebles; lady's swea.i.er, Mrs. S. McClure; gloves, knit, Mrs. W. Peebles; baby's set, Mrs. S. Mc- Clure, Mrs. B. Thomson; child's dress, knit, Mrs. B. Thomson; child's snit, knit, Mrs. B. Tihomson; child's dress, cotton, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mrs. B. Thomson; child's Sun suit, W. S. D. Storey, Mrs. B, Thomson; best made -over garment, Mrs. S. McClure, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. Bert Thomson; best article tor Christmas, Edna Huisser, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. S. McClure; best article made from felt, Mrs. T. Bar- ton, Mrs. J. Grummett. Mr -s. W. Peebles; kitchen collection, 'Mrs Bert Thomson, Mrs, T. Barton, Mrs. Jas. Carter; best article made from sack, Mrs. S. McClure, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Thos. Aldington; costume iewellry, Mrs. W. Peebles. Frank Hunt, Mrs. Belt Thomson; pair leather gloves. Mrs. Robert Dal- rymple; .best tally pads, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. Bert Thomson. .. Judge ---,Marjorie Beggs. Linwood. Floral Exhibit Asters, one variety, Mrs W. Peebles, Mrs, W. Haugh; Aster, d'splay, Mrs. W. Peebles, Wm. Bradshaw; Cosmos, display. Mrs. W. Peebles; Dahlias, three blooms, different, Mrs. W. Peebles; Dahlias; six blooms, different, Thos. Alding- ton, Mrs. E. Nott; Marigolds, Afri- can, display, Wm. Bradshaw, Mrs. W. Peebles; Marigold, French, dis- play, Mrs. W. Peebles, Wm. Brad- shaw; Verbenas, display, Wm. Bradshaw, Mrs. W. Peebles; Petun- ias, single or fringed, Mrs. W. Peebles, W. S. D. Storey; Pansies, display, Mrs. W. A. Glazier, Mrs. VS. Peebles; Zinnias, five blooms, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. W. Peebles; iinnias, baby or pom-pom, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. Haugh; Zinnias, dis- play, Mrs. W. Peebles, -Mrs. W. :laz'er; Annual Phlox, display, Mrs. E. Nott, Mrs. W. Peebles; Snapdragon display, Wm. Brad- -haw, Mrs. W. Peebles; Stocks, six spikes, Wm. Bradshaw; Scabiosa, , display, Mrs. W. Peebles; Salpig- losis, display, Mrs. E. Nott; collec- tion Annuals, Mrs. W. Peebles; Chrysanthemums, Mrs. W. Peeb- les, Mrs. W. Haugh; table bouquet, all, Mrs. W. Peebles; table bou- ;uet low, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. Bert Thomson; floral arrangement for church, Mrs. W. A. Glazier; Delphinium or Larkspur, Mrs. E. Nott, Mra. W. Peebles; Calendula or Pot Marigold, Mrs. W. Peebles; Begonias, tuberous, one color, W. S. D. Storey; Begonia Rex, Mrs. Jas. Carter; African Violet in bloom, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Mrs. T. Barton; collection three or four African Violet, Mrs. T. Barton; single house plant in bloom, Mrs. Jas. Carter, W. S. D. Storey; nov- i,Ity in cut flowers or pot; M's. J. Hillebrecht; Coleous, two varieties' Mrs. Jas, Carter, Mrs. W. i'eetles; Jerusalem Cherry, W. S. D. Storey Mrs, Bert Thomson; Aspidistra, Mrs. W. Haugh; Hen and Chicken display, Mrs. Jas. Carter; Cactus, collection, Mrs. W. Haugh; Glad- iolus, three different, Wm. Brad- shaw; Gladiolus, six diffei tint, Mrs. W. Haugh; corsage, W. S. D. Stor- ey, Mrs. E. Nott; Gailardia, Mrs, W. Haugh, W. S. D. Storey; floral design, Mrs. Elgin Nott. High School Home Economics Grade IX—Pyjamas, Marie Hunt, Betty Hoegy, Margaret Grummett, Elaine Etue, Ruth Hemmingway; corduroy skirt, Olive Bannerman; gathered cotton, skirt, Marjorie Miller, Marjorie 'McClure, Olene Godkin, Ilene Dundas, Muriel Dale; Vegetables — Tomatoes, Connie Eckert, No. 962, John Etue, Gor- don Dale; Carrots, short, Lloyd ,Pethiek, Clayton Connell, Karen Jones, No. 954, Sandra Savaugc; carrots, long, Robt. Mas. e;, No. 952, Marjorie Pethick, Billie Mill - son, Margaret Reeves; long re'' mangolds, Billie Millson, Go,dr,n Dale; yellow intermediate magolds, Shirley Horan. Billie Millson; pars nips, Keith Pethick, Joan Char- ters, Marjorie Pethick, Lloyd Peth- (By R. J Deachman) For six summers we have taken a ;brief holiday at Metis, a little village on the Lower St Lawrence. It's a good spot and we love it, but this year we wanted something dif- ferent. So rambling round in the attics of our memories we decided to go to Goderich, a town we knew fairly well. There were cumula- tive reasons for the choice. Gode- rich is the county town of Huron County, and I was born in that county. Then the Maitland River runs through Goderich and the North Branch of that river ran through the old farm at home, The cords of memory held me tight; 1 wanted to go to Goderich. Then the old town itself has attractions. ick, Billie Roberton; garden beets, short, Keith Pethiek, No. 954, Mar- jorie Pethick, Lloyd Pethick, Alice Christie; onions, Dorothy Ross, John Etue, Therese Etue, Iloyd Pethick, Tommy Whyte; tomatoes, ripe, No. 956, No. 954, Larry Beuer- man, No. 1051, C. Treffers; citrons, Billie Millson, No. 1003, No, 954, No. 956, No. 957; cabbages, Paul M'eMaster, Beatrie Siemon, Doro- thy Ross, John Scott, Lorna Din- woodie; basket potatoes (girl), Marjorie Pethick, Therese Etue, Merle Cooper, Joan Charters; bas- ket potatoes (boy), Douglas Jamie- son, Lloyd Pethick, Keith Pethiek, Glenn Nott, Beverley Nott; basket of potatoes, best of above class, Douglas Jamieson, Lloyd Pethick, Marjorie Pethick, James Collins; summer squash (pepper), Gien Nott, Beverley Nott, Douglas Reale, Billie Millson; cucumbers, slicing, medium, Lorne Dinwoodie, Grace Haney, Joan Bach, Glen Nott, Dorothy Enzensberger; sweet corn, table, No. 1055, No. 954, No. I1I-223, Bobby Reith, Ronald Ban- nerman. Judge—Norman L. Carter. WINCHELSEA Mrs. Nelson Dezell, of 'Thames Road, held a brush demonstration at the home of Mrs. Wib. Batten �n Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake visited on Sunday with his father, who is a patient in a hospital in London. Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Johns visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and Gordon spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and Bet- ty spent Sunday with Mr, and Mr.'. Milton Brock, of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong, of Hensall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Batten. Mr. and ?Mrs, Wm. Walters visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glanville, of Staffa. Mr. Chas. Delbridge, Beatrice an' Dora, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Delbridge, Exeter Mr. and -Mrs. Freeman Hone spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Dickey, of Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke at tended a family reun'on at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Run- dle, Base Line. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Colin Gilfi]lan and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gilfillan, of Blyth Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bat- ten, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Penhale spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Batten. itt% 0 ektooks ske->' WE AR E AGENTS fol' Counter Check Books >„a Printed Gummed Tape ///,,, ��- MADE BY t,it)pLQicfru ]APER PR DOUG r5 — Styles for every business. Various colors and designs. Samples, suggestions and orices without obligation. THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH It lies along Lake R'uron'e shore, and even a land -lubber wants now and then to watch the rolling wa- ters, hear the plaintive cry of the gulls, and, if the has the courage for it, cool his toes in a great body of open water, a nostalgic touch, drifting in from -a distant past. This is a bright town. It nas a population of 5,000, enough to let one know that he is in touchwith others, but not enough to push bim off the sidewalks. Then Goderich is a peculiar town I wonder 1f there is another just like it. There is a "square" in the centre of it. That's what they call it! In my opinion it's a circle or fee1.Y like one. There are two streets which bisect the city, one runs north and south, another goes east and west. They take their names from the direction. If in Goderich you ever lose your bearings y.ou can just walk straight ahead and if you are headed in almost any direction you reach one of these streets and have even learned how to do it again. • Goderich is one of our most beau- tiful towns — London our most beautiful city. London must have more trees per unit of population than any other city in Canada; Goderich must hold that honor for the towns. There are a great many retired farmers in Goderich. One day I was walking along a street and noticed a chap with a lawn- mower„ doing his duty. Did you ever see a man using a lawn- mower who did not want to stop and talk? I haven't. So I spoke to the gentleman and said, "It's• a lovely town, isn't it?" Loyalty should have answered back: "It's one of the most beautiful towns on earth—tops in my opinion." "Too many retired farmers here," he said; "they are not interested in the town, they spend no money. The only thing they are interested in is low tax rates. If I had my way I would put an embargo on them—run 'em out. There is too much competition here." Surely he had never heard of the consum- er who always wants more! In a few moments I ran across another chap cutting this lawn. I told him the story. "Where was he?" my friend asked, I gave him the location. "The old scoundrel," he said; "he's a retired farmer himself. So am I—let me give you the low-down on this. There are a good many retired farmers here; why shouldn't there he? Would it be an improvement if we kicked every retired farmer out of Gode- rioh? They sold their farms at what. I feel is pretty close to the top of the boom. They have a spot of money; they have invested it. They spend their money with our merchants. That chap believes in monopoly. I want competition. Now tell me which is the best? There is too darned much mon- opoly in this world, and why shouldn't a farmer be entitled to rest his bones and live at ease?" I confessed that I was hearti:y in accord with him. What sort of 7ONSERVING 'SEE 1'OWEIIe If you were a bee, you could, as bees do, use your wings as a fan to cool the house. But while bees are busy ventilat- ing, they can't be gathering honey. So hives with alumi- num roofs (ten to fifteen de- grees cooler) make bees more efficient. Some day aluminum houses may do the same for housewives. Aluminum is an ideal insu- lator for hives — and homes. This is one of a dozen reasons why the deinand for aluminum is growing so rapidly, and why we are building new plants and powerhouses to make more aluminum. Aluminum Com- pany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). motion would we have if !',here were no farmers—and I left thoroughly convinced that he was a wise man, at least we had a cos[unon point of view. Goderich ha•S• a memorial ,mus- eum; it represents an effort to re- tain a memory of the past. I came into the world just about the time farmers were beginning to see visions and dream dreams about an easier way of life. Before that farm implements were pretty crude, This memorial museum gives some idea of the past. It is regrettable that it wasn't started .earlier, but it's doing a good job and should be encouraged. Mer- rill Denison, who once wrote a history of the Massey -Harris Com- pany, tells some strange stories of the struggles of the early pioneers in the building of farm implements, What makes a good hotel and a pleasant holiday? The guests—if they are happy and satisfied. When we know they are enjoying them- selves the atmosphere is bright. Waitresses who know their busi- nessr-some at the Sunset Hotel were from Toronto University working their passage to a higher education. They had trained minds; they knew just what to do and how to do it. Management never got in the way. Things went smoothly in the Sunset Hotel at Goderich. It was, a lovely place to rest and dream and drink in the sunshine. If you were ener- getic you could play shuffleboard, or croquet, or tennis, or pitch horseshoes. When the weather threatened to be too hot, we mov- ed over, caught the fresh breeze from the lake, read a light book, or loafed. I would like to go back to Goderich again, but as we grow older we grow more restless. Who knows where the ebbing tide may take us in a year which has not yet been born! Nurse: "The new patient in our ward is light-headed." Doctor: "Delirious or blonde?" Cartridges (06*,!”P41 ulOd' frozR. P e ' ')' Joe Gfl ault handeda$me an ord- inary lookieg shell with a jacketed bullet. It was a sample of the ".30 Pedersen Device" and one of the top U.S. military secrets of World War. I. I. J. D. Pedersen, so the story goes, developed a device which turned the regulation .30 calibre Springfield rifle into an automatic weapon. The Pedersen bolt was substituted for the old one, and sticking up from the new bolt was a magazine holding 40 rounds. Al- though 65,000 of these gadgets were made in the greatest sec- recy they never say service. For some reason all were ordered de- stroyed- by the U.S. Government and the only samples are in arms mu Bums. It was 20 years before the U.S. developed another semi- automatic rifle, the Garand, brain- child of a French-Canadian. I asked Gibault to show me his rarest case. He produced the THE Annual Meeting — of — Huron County Cream Producers' Association will be held in the Agricultural Board Room CLINTON at 8:30.p.m.,'on TUESDAY EVENING October 9th, 1951 .70/150 - Wineiiestelr Even Mille of ita 'manufacture ofe, loot n Winehester people don't >k mtto ab..Q,I,ti it nd',f17t"�raPxrc fio °got can ,g a e out'1 v0,4,1';',013-7,11:pill made Z r. It WAS' h3 'bted i,' ' NY ohester at the Philadelghta Oen- tenial Exposition in X876 but, of course, the Exposition recOrdtr have long since disappeared. Pos- sibly sibly just a few of these shells were made for a special gun. She: "You say a pat on the back develops character." He; "Yes, if administered young enough, often enough, and IOW enough? Progress on far -Hung fiottlefrenIS • . en accident in Western 0*- torio ... a change in government. policy ... All are hot news items) • . History in the making. Stay oh top of world and local develop- ments. Hear the SHELL NEWS with PAT MURRAY daily at 12.30 noon on 980 — CFPL. It's mode available far you by your SHELL Dealer. STORE -WIDE' 10- 50r% DISCOUNTS a_ * Discontinued Lines * Odd Pieces * Discontinued Patterns * Chesterfield Suites Bedroom Suites * Floor Coverings * Appliances ox Furniture Store FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones: Store 43 Residence 595-W ` I@ Qs@ © © V©VMCM15 BrIddy By Roe Farms Service Dept. DOC, TELL ME WHAT YOU WATCH FOR IN YOUR FLOCKS TO PREVENT `CANNIBALISM. FRANK, ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT WORD PREVENT - PREVENTION IS YOUR KEY TO HANDLING CANNIBALISM IN ANY FLOCK . �J ELIMINATE THE CAUSES Of CANNIBALISMI,SUCHAS I. CROWD/416T00 MANY BIRDS PER PEN . T. INADEQUATE EATING AND DRINKING SPACE. 3. IDLENESS" KEEP BIRDS BUSY. 4. FLOOR14Y/N6- LEADING TO`PICK-OUTS. S NESTS THAT ARE POORLY CONSTRUCTED OR TOO FEW Co. FEED THAT 15 OUT OF BALANCE. THERE ARE WAYS TO HELP STOP iT BUT PREVENTION 15 YOUR FIRST STEP. HERE'S HOW TO CONTROL PICKING: FIRST -REMOVE ANY BIRDS THAT SHOW 516N5 OF INJURY OR WeAKNE55. SECOND- DARKEN PEN SO FLOCK CAN BARELY SEP FEED HOPPERS AND WATER FOUNTAINS. THIRD- AOD 1 TABLESPOON OF COMMON SALT TO EACH GALLON OF DRINKING WATER 'FORONE MORN INGONLY. REPEAT TWEE ,DAYS at/ FOURTH- USE SPECKS OR DE -BEAK YOUR BIROS. YOU HANDLE MY BIRDS LIKE CHILDREN, EH, DOC ? THAT'S RIGHT,FRANK- JUST LIKE 1 KIDS YOU MUST KEEP THEM BUSY TO STOP MISCHIEF- YOU FEED THEM VITA -LAY SO THEY ARE NOTCRANKY- YOU TAKE AWAY SMALL ONES SO OTHERS DON* PICK ON THEM -YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK AND LAY, 50 THEY DON'T BECOME IM(5ATIENT. ea -re ftlR /0BU5THFALTHAND &IRA E66 PAVMS USE Triay EGG MASH iWr,�l4i L': p„I9tluA 16l ...,1Cll.i9+ 7 to `vw, ,✓ �'iwd�511 vim;•);+ iG W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Hay, Hensoll A. J. Mustard, Rrucefield 41' 1 A. Sadler, Staffa • R. Shouldice, Rrodhagen 4 +:9 r